Author name: indocorp

In the middle of Morocco’s desert, the Noor Solar Complex shines as one of the largest solar farms in the world. It’s more than just a power plant — it’s proof that renewable energy can thrive even in the harshest environments. Noor is helping Morocco lead the way toward a cleaner future and offering other […]

South Africa’s industrial heartland—long powered by coal—is facing a moment of reckoning. The European Union’s new Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is redrawing the map of global trade, forcing exporters onto a narrow path between economic survival and the urgent demands of a low-carbon future. CBAM, now in its transitional reporting phase, is designed to

Reviewing progress on the Sustainable Cocoa Programme (SCP), Abidjan held a top-level workshop led by the FAO Investment Centre and the European Union (EU) on March 18, 2025. Participants included Ivorian officials, the FAO, GIZ, the European Forest Institute (EFI), and the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre (JRC). Talks centered on developing a socially fair,

Under the Suxëtt Entrepreneuriat program—led by the Kosmos Innovation Center in Senegal (KIC Senegal)—five young Senegalese entrepreneurs have been chosen to receive seed funding and customized mentoring meant to turn their creative early-stage ideas into sustainable, market-ready companies. With an emphasis on businesses that advance sustainability, the circular economy, climate resilience, and clean energy, the

ECOWAS celebrated a milestone on May 19, 2025, at the Sèmè-Kraké boundary crossing between Nigeria and Benin with the introduction of the Interconnected System for the Management of Goods in Transit (SIGMAT). Director of the Customs and Taxation Union at the ECOWAS Commission, Salifou Tiemtoré, led this occasion and stressed the need of the system

According to a report by London-based research firm Bourse and Bazaar, Morocco is fast developing a major site for solar energy investment in the Middle East and North Africa. Encouraged by its great solar potential and obvious renewable energy policies, major Gulf investors—among them Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, Abu Dhabi’s Mubadala, and Dubai’s AMEA

Morocco is rapidly emerging as a pivotal player in the global green hydrogen landscape, leveraging its abundant renewable energy resources to forge strategic partnerships. Its proactive energy diplomacy, particularly with industrial powerhouses like Germany and emerging economies such as India, positions the North African nation as a crucial hub for the clean energy transition. This

South Africa’s retail landscape is rapidly evolving, driven by major players who continuously innovate to meet the changing demands of consumers and businesses. At the forefront of this transformation are Woolworths and Checkers, two retail giants often seen as fierce competitors in the premium grocery segment. However, a closer look reveals a deeper, more strategic

Africa is not waiting for the future — it’s building it. From the deserts of Egypt to the Atlantic ports of Angola, a new wave of infrastructure is reshaping the continent’s economic and social landscapes. These are not just megaprojects; they are blueprints for transformation. At the heart of this momentum are Egypt and Angola